Quote from: Krislaw on November 27, 2019, 10:13:40 PM

I disagree to the second point of yours. Whose ID do you plan on using and don't you think it is against ToS and it would somehow affect the account in the future whereby they ask seize your funds asking you to do a live verification. And you also agreed to the ToS during sign up which is a disclaimer that says they are not responsible for lose of funds.

I don't think OP is implying that you use another person's ID. He's simply discouraging people from undergoing KYC. Trying to use a fake ID or another person's ID for KYC is a horrible idea with dire consequences.

Quote from: goinmerry on November 21, 2019, 10:10:35 PM

Quote from: Mashfiqun on November 21, 2019, 03:06:25 PM

Because generally exchanges are rather insecure comparing to other wallets like Electrum or Coinomi. It could be hacked or might also be a scam, you can't be

Where did you get this idea? Electrum and Coinomi do have their own feature on which Coinbase or any exchanges didn't have. Vice-versa, Coinbase, and any exchange also have their unique feature that hardware wallets, desktop wallets don't have.

Regardless of features, non-custodial wallets (like Electrum and Coinomi) are generally considered safer because they have fewer attack vectors (more resistant to phishing, don't have to worry about password leaks, etc.). They don't have the capability to hold your funds for any reason either.

Coinbase does have the advantage of insuring their customers' funds (so they might actually be better than a lot of exchanges for storage), but you won't really need insurance if you know how to take care of coins.